A Capell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1323 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A Capell |
| PRENOMES | A |
| SOBRENOME | Capell |
| ASSINATURA | CAPELL A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Sydney |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 78 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1933 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Lost Tribe in New Ireland
The Languages of the Northern Kimberley Division, W.A.1
Notes on the Njigina and Warwa Tribes, N.W. Australia
Notes on the Njigina and Warwa Tribes, N.W. Australia
Language and Social Distinction in Aboriginal Australia1
Some Myths of the Garadjeri Tribe, Western Australia
Studies in Pacific Languages and Cultures in Honour of Bruce Biggs
From Men to Gods and Back Again
Tasmanians — Were They Earlier in Australia
A Grammar of Kaliai-Kove
The Languages of the Northern Kimberley, W.A
The Affix-Transferring Languages of Australia
History Of Research In Australian And Tasmanian Languages
The Austronesian Languages Of Australian New Guinea
Aboriginal Languages in the South Central Coast, New South Wales
Current Research in Australian Aboriginal Linguistics
La traduction des termes théologiques dans les langues de l'Océanie
Capell A. La traduction des termes théologiques dans les langues de l'Océanie. In: Journal de la Société des océanistes, tome 25, 1969. pp. 43-70
Économie des changements phonétiques en Australie
Names for ‘God’ in Oceanic Languages
Studies in Socio-Linguistics
Current Trends in Linguistics Volume III
An attempt towards a comparative grammar of two Australian languages
Sound Systems in Australia
Population Distances
The Language of 'Oceanic Linguistics Today
Population Distances
Notes on the Wunambal Language
A New Approach to Australian Linguistics
Sound Systems in Australia
Two Tonal Languages of New Guinea
WHILST the tonal languages spoken in West Africa have latterly received W a good deal of attention, it has not been generally realized that such languages are found also in parts of New Guinea. In New Guinea there are in fact two types of tonal languages. In one, the tones may be described as " ornamental", i.e. though they exist they do not seem to have semantic value, but rather to be connected with a certain type of sentence rhythm; in the oth…
Aboriginal Languages in the South Central Coast, New South Wales
The Concept of Ownership in the Languages of Australia and the Pacific
An attempt towards a comparative grammar of two Australian languages
Bantu and north Australian
SYNOPSIS This paper criticizes Doke's classification of Bantu languages in African Studies, Vol. 9, No. 1. Comparisons are made with a number of structurally very similar languages in North Australia (not usually known to Africanists, but of interest to them). These would be classified as “agglutinative with a tendency to inflexion”. Doke's use of the term “agglutination” and more especially “infixation” is discussed. The view is put forward that…
The Stratification of Afterworld Beliefs in the New Hebrides
Some Myths of the Garadjeri Tribe, Western Australia
Studies in Pacific Languages and Cultures in Honour of Bruce Biggs
The Languages of the Northern Kimberley, W.A
The Affix-Transferring Languages of Australia
La traduction des termes théologiques dans les langues de l'Océanie
Capell A. La traduction des termes théologiques dans les langues de l'Océanie. In: Journal de la Société des océanistes, tome 25, 1969. pp. 43-70
Names for ‘God’ in Oceanic Languages
A typology of concept domination
Word-building and Agglutination in South-Eastern Papua
The Melanesian and non-MN languages alike belong to the group known as agglutinating, i.e. they are able to form compound words out of a number of elements, many of which are incapable of independent existence. In this they are not entirely different from the MN languages to the east of them, and yet there is a difference, and that not merely of degree but of kind. Prefixes and suffixes play their parts in these languages, as they do in SEP, but …
The Structure of the Oceanic Languages
The Languages of the Kimberley Division 1
The Structure of Australian Languages
The Word “Mana”
The Stratification of Afterworld Beliefs in the New Hebrides
Word-building and Agglutination in South-Eastern Papua
The Melanesian and non-MN languages alike belong to the group known as agglutinating, i.e. they are able to form compound words out of a number of elements, many of which are incapable of independent existence. In this they are not entirely different from the MN languages to the east of them, and yet there is a difference, and that not merely of degree but of kind. Prefixes and suffixes play their parts in these languages, as they do in SEP, but …
Mythology in Northern Kimberley, North‐west Australia
The Classification of Languages in North and North‐west Australia
The Classification of Languages in North and North‐west Australia
Language Study for New Guinea Students
Obituary
Local Divisions and Movements in Fiji
Local Divisions and Movement in Fiji
Notes on the Wunambal Language
Languages of Arnhem Land, North Australia
Languages of Arnhem Land, North Australia
Notes on the Islands of Choiseul and New Georgia, Solomon Islands
Peoples and Languages of Timor
Peoples and Languages of Timor
Peoples and Languages of Timor
Kinship in Fiji
Methods and Materials for Recording Australian Languages
The Future of Education in Papua
Kinship in Fiji
Kinship in Fiji
Computer Science (53 obras) · History (53 obras) · Library science (50 obras) · Citation (47 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (27 obras) · Philosophy (27 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (26 obras) · Linguistics (25 obras) · Sociology (24 obras) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (21 obras)